The Sun. — London, England, 1826-02-16 00:00:00

. , tCk• .::-.% , - ~ .4 1 !4•Y‘'' '' /If. 0 , 0,7., ‘4nitiomia . • ~ ~,,..„--, , && ...„ . ~....i„,.. - 7 .- ; ---- 7 - t i V 11-147-a/ty _ ' t /2 • / ".: 71 4/ : ( ---- ..," 1# . . .OO-0.••••--- . _ _______________ ...... • • - THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 16. 1826 1 ) ItICE SEVENPENCE. N trm DER 10,432 CONTR.-ICY' FOR 1111:(11 01100.11 S. N•tc,, , -Office, Feb. P. 1P26. E I ) RINCIP.4I, OFFICERS and CO ISSIONERS of HIS irriI.ESTY'S N.II'Y do hereby giye Notice, That on Tharidan, the id of March next, at One o'Clock, Merl will hr ready to treat with such Person. as may be willing ti. Cl)l4i rad for .supplying His Ha lest!/'4 Yards at DeptArd and Woolwich wi ii OXFORD UNI VERSITY ELECTION. THE COMMITTEE for Conducting Mr. ESTCOURT'S ELECTION meet daily at the THATCHED HOUSE TAVERN, 2. 1 ,t. James's-street, at Ten o'Clock. BRITNI - I INSTITUTION, PALL SIALL• rril E GALLERY for the EXHIBITION A and SALE of the WORKS of BRITISti including the celebinted Picture of " Cliriit crowned with Thorne',"" by Win. Hilton, R.A. porchaseit by the IS OPEN IiAILY, front Teti in the Morniag,. mil Fite in the Evening. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S 13ENCH, F't.-15;• • MORRIS 7t. BROADFOOT• This was an action on a bill of exchange for Ct. against the widow of a tailor in Berwick-street, : Soho. The bill was drawn by the defendant, and signed for her by one of .her sons it: the presence of the acceptor, who was celled to Prove that circ.umstance. friaries Whynyat Uutchins Was present when the bill was drawn, and by desire of the defendant fetched: her son to sign it, which he did in his presence, and the 'witeess - then accepted, it. Ile professed to be at, eteountant employed by defendant to arrange and collect her deceased husband's aecounta. Ai r. Dere:wax, in cross-examination, ettetted that this bill was given to the plaintiff Alorria Nile 3 tailor) in payment tar a suit ef clothes fdr the witness, who was then in much want of them. The two eons of the defendant, aged eleven and fifteen, were then called to contradict Hutchins ; they denied that they ever signed the bill in question or any other bill* or rece'lpta for the ; and one of titem swore positively to being out from morning till evening on the Cd of Septenther„ the day On • which the bill was presented. A tler sustaining with astonishing t amiposere u must rigid cross-examinationieg Mr. Scettetere„ In whit:lt some ate rfal MU rzati , the Jury Mond for the plaintiff...-. Damages, 81. COURT OF COMMON .PIJEAS,. FM D. WILLIAMS, GENT. v. GOODWIN THE. ELDER. This was an action brought by an attorney to recover the amount of a bill of costs. The defendant's. son had been taken up on a charge of stealing .sonic grains, the property of Alderney Dairy Company, but ea* discharged upon prov ing an alibi ; and the jilaintiff.seas instructed to firing an ac tion in his name against Mr. Stansfield, the pruseemer, fur false arrest and imprisonment. - On the trial or the action the father was put into the box as -a witness on .behalf' of his son, but Lord Chief Justice Best nomatited. the plaintitron the ground of the absence of probable malice. The present action was brought by Mr. Williams to recover the amount of his. costa in conducting that cause, from the .defendant, who, he alleged, had employed him on that oectision.. In support of his case, his .Counsercalled, amongst ethers,. hie principal clerk, 'ruttier, who swore it wits the father, and not the .son, who hed instructed Mr. Williams to bring the action, anti that the former had advent:L(llnm twenty pounds towards defraying the costs out of 'pocket, but directed. the witness to Jill up the receipt for it in his son's name.; as, in the event of the .action tailing, he proposed raising a subscription for him amongst the eowkeepers. On the other hand, the evidence of the defendant's witnesses went to shear that it was the son, and not the father, who had employed the plaintifr, the eon swearing positively that it was he who lied paid the 201.,. part of which he had borrowed for the occasion. It w as contended, moreover, that the plaintifre- having put the. father Into a box its a witness on the trial, was a ..proof that he did nottonsider him liable for die costs; or that if lie did, he had committed such a freed upon the Court and Jury by. potting a witness so materially in the result into the box to prove what was. in reality his oveta ease, as precluded him from maintaining the present action. The Lon) CHIEF JusTicri animadverted on the tam duct of the plaintiff; which he considered deserving of censure in either view of the • case.: Utile : evidence on the part of, the defence was true, then was he unjustifiable in his ithempt •to support his present claim against the fether, when the credit h a d be e n Ow to the son; or it' his claim was well tUunded, what was to: be said of his having endeavoured to p roc u re a verdict through the evidence of the party wheat he held liable: for the coats of the action ii is Lordship told the Jury to weigh the conflicting evidence on both sides, anti say, first, whether or not they believed the credit to have been given to the de fendant; astipon: their finding time fact in the affirmative, he would nunsuit the plaintiff, being clearly of opinion that his having produced .him as a witness under those circumstances disentitied him in law to maintain an action for his costs. . The Jury after a short deliberation stated that they were of opinion that the credit had been given to the defendant.. The Loan Cater Jo treteo, therefore, nom nett the plain till, but told his Counsel. they should have liberty to move to set it aside. • . The plaintiff wesattrottlingly called: In the course of the trial, one of the witnesses.statedto Sergeant Vaughttn, who wee cress-exumining biro, that he (the witness) was a twitieespinner and mat-untnutactu ter, and dealt in flax and hemp., , Mr. Sergeant Vauonase.—l am sorry to hear, Sir, that you deal in hemp.-..(A laugh.) Witness.---I dare any you are, Sir, for I stake ropes to hang lawyers _((heat laughter.). .Mr. • Sergeant Vattotiale.—l hope, sir, you will keep was solely as to the quality of t!,is flour, whicilt r h . e u. d r e o l l e i n g d h a a n ul t averred to, be good. Mr. Baron 6.titn oW held the. course taken by ;Vi to be good. Nothing could be more unjust than to preclude the defendant from shovig that something had been .irtro... Itteed since his deli Very of it, and that no fraud was imputable to him; Cross-examination continued.—One of the lockers, a labner.: ing man, was convicted of taking a Small quantity of wheat oui at the warehouse a Piton tithe, since. Re-examined—lt tuns impracticable for the lockers to take a• considerable quantity. Three witnesses were Called to proie that the flour returne4 . by the defendant was of the most inferior quality. Mr. Curtis, biscuit-baker, Wapping—Tne price of fine wheat flour was now 15s. per quarter. He hardly considered the best Ql' this worth more then 153. 111 r. Hale, an exporter, sild, that at no time was this flout Of the description reqUired by the Act. Mr. V. Kingsford, of Malden, and a number of others, who were examined, deposed to the same fact. Mr. Richard clarke,,Gelenical Operator to the e othecaries• Company—ln December, 1824, witness Went to Had, and tooli 14li r ? samples from so many slicks. Seven-eights of it he sup posed to consist of the component pots of wheat flour. The residue he belieced to be chiefly bean flour.. One part con-, *jaw! o f a bl a ck chaff, Which he considered to he the chaff of buck wheat. liross.exemined hM ills. aitohortax—Witriess had a 'pat. ficula; test Ty which he distinguisheo wheat, tour from beau flour. BROUCIIIAM.—I want to know what thil test is ?-3fr: Clarke. I must be excused from stating it. Mr. 111101)(311Am It is a secret- then ?--Mr. Clarke. I can't say that it is; other persons may knoW it ; perhaps every chemist in town knows it. ------- THOS. GREENE, Esq. M.P. in the Chair. li.—C4utlogue Is. \‘'ILLIANI Kreper. To the GENTLEMEN; CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS BARON OF RENFREW. • - SALE by AUCTION,.on the FRENCH COAST, on Mon day. FebruarY 20, 1826, and following Days i THE WHOLE of the CARGO , saved. from' the 'Wreck of the BARON r>F RENFREW, consist ing of BIRCH BROOMS. of NORTIIUM BERLAND. Petteras eV' fie Its'ooms, and a Foron'of the. Tender, ?nay be seeit at this Office. ,No Tender wilt be receired after One o'Clock, ox .the day of "I'reaty, nor any nal, rd, unless the Pa''ty• or an iigent for Aim, attends. Errry Tender mast be aceo»ipanied by a I.etter ad GENTLEMEN, AviNG concluded my Canvass of this JILAL Town and Neighbourhood, I !mire only to express my sincere Thanks for the general Cordiality with which I have been received here, and throughout the County. 84 Mutt, selected for the'British . Navy; 1889 Pieces Yellow Pine Timber. 1261 Ditto Red Ditto Ditto. 337 Ditto Oak Ditto. 78 Ditto Hand Wood, various Sotts;'' 2430 Ash Oar Rafters. • 57135 Staves. 39256 Deals. 3313 Pieces Lathwood. The Cargo will he put up in Lots jp sitit the conVeniettee of Pdrchatiers, and will be sold by the7irench etibic Foot, equal to one Foot and a Quarter English. By Permission of the Right 'Hon. the Lords orate Treasury, this Property may be imported in either British or Foreien Vessels, do Payment of such Duties only as the Cargo would have been Bahl.: to had the Vessel arrived direct front Quebec. The Sale will take place on the Spot wbete the Timber lies. The Port of Oravelines presents many advantages for the purchasers of these goads. The shipping-place is perfectly sheltered, being at Fort Philip, within the entrance of the River or Canal, leading to Oravelines; anti from thence there is very fine water-conveyance into the interior of France and into Flanders. The Deals, Staves, Oars, and Lathwood ar e piled close to the loading-place. The greater part of the Timber is upon the Beach, to the - westward of Oravelines harbour, from which place it may be removed. to the Harbour, either by carting or floating. The following are the ordinary Rates of Freight by the Canals, and, for a considerable quantity a diminuttou of these Rates may be expected :—From the Depot at Fort Philip to Paris by the Canals of St.' Quentin, &e. 30 franca, etiisal to 245. tid. per ton, of 42 French feet; front ditto to Lille, 5 francs. 4s. 2d. do.; from ditto to Crambruy, Bfs. Us. Bd. do.; from' ditto to St. Quentin, 121 a. 10s. 91 ditto. The Port charges on vessels loading for Exportation amount to about sfs. or .Is. tid. per ton Register. Conditions of Stile and Catalogues to be had by application to Mr. C. RICH A RDSON, jun. Limehouse. and at 69, Corn hill, where, also, Books containing the measurement of the Timber may be seen. dressed to the Nary Board, and signed by a ;-vsinensible ersot, t;Piktig;ng to GI - come booed will: lb(' Perp t('u ilering, Sum of 500/. fo.r.lhe due peel crnia.sce r,r rvyttreet. I shall not shrink from my Post on the Day of Trial, when I earnestly request your Attendance at Alnwick. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, .• ' • .Yout faidtful and devoted Servant, HENItI"rHOMAS LIDDELL. Committee goon', Queen's Head, Newcastle, Feb. 13, 182 U. EAsT INDIA HOUSE. Feb. is, ,!,. THE COURT of DIRECTO Iti of the UNITED COMP NNY of NIERcH.N Nrs Of ENG LAN() TRADING to the EAST INDIES, ds hereby give Notice, That a GENERAL COURT of the Rilid Company will he held at their House, in Leadenhall-strret, On WEDNES. DAY, the Ist Nlareh next, from Nine o'Cloek in the Morn ing until Six in the Evening, for the ELECTION of a DI RECTOR of this IL OMPANY in the room of WILLIAM TAYLOR MONEY, Eq. who hash ditvniitied. JOSEPH DAMP,' Secretary. AItIIItERS'TO THE NATIVES AND INHABITANTS or NORTH AND SOUTH WALES. FAYTOPi, Stock-Broker, mid Lottery Office keeper, at his Old and Lucky Office, 2. Cornhill, begi ltave toinfor.tt h's Countrymen, (he being a Native of the Principality, and the only one. in the above profession). that the Lait OraYeing but Two is axed fur St. DaY, Ist March next : he anticipates, it being the last that will ever he drawn on that day, his Countrymen will come for• ward and support, hint with utt their might. 'The induce inents,at egveat,--Ibvre being Six Pt ices of 1:20,000, besides :intact-ons other Prizes,•and, no Blank, to be ,kcided on the above Day therefore no time should be lost, as the oppor tunity of gaining above Half a MilliOn of Money in One Day, may never happen again. Mr, llnovolfArd- , -.Come; Sir, tell us what are the comp(); tient- parts of bean gout' P—Mr. Clarke. I don't know any thing about the component parts of bean flour ; but when it is mite4l with wheat dour, I can instantly detect it; • Mr. ouciftAm 7 -What arc the 'component parts of wheat flour `e —Mr.,• Clarke. OlUten, mucilage, starch, saccharine Matter, and a-small ; portion of Alex. 111 r, Iluotunfaax—Now, teally, Sir, are. the% not ?Jaen aid. silo; in bean. flour ?-11.1y..Clarkc. I don't know ; lam per fectly ignorant with respect to bean flour. There are 26 kinds of bean flour * and I have never eNainine.d. the flour produced from them. . _ TO THE PROPRIETORS' OF EAST INDIA, STOCK. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, WHEN had last the honour of nddressing you, on the Ist of March, l TN, it was my full inten tion to have proceeded to the Ballot on the next opening, in the Direction of your Aftairs. The strength of the ground, I,ow ever, already occupied by one of the other Candidates, and my anxiety to spare my Friends theltroubles and fatigues of a Con test. have determined me to forego the resolution 4- and I now take the earliest opportunity tif o,jquainting you that it is not my Purpose to offer myself on the present vacancy, occasioned by the retirement of your highly respected' Director, William Taylor Money, Esq., but it is my fixed determination to pro ceed to the Ballot on the . neNt vacancy which may occur. when I confidently trust, from the kind encOuragement trith which You have already favoured me, that my eifurbi will betrowncd With success. Mr. Ilimucinatir—lloic long may you have been Galenical Operator to the Worshipful Company a Apotheearies Clarke. About 10 years. Mr. Bitbuoktara—llow long have you been in possess - bin of this pythagorean secret about beans, whicit consist of what. you, know nothing whatever about Mr. Clarke. I have i l iven my particular attention to the analysis of door for a consider. .able tune, and for the last live years I have been in the habit . analizing all portitms of flour except bean flour. Mr. Imoutatax•—ls there anv proeesi in chemiAry, by which a liquid .will disstdvri ail flit; compCment parts or any vegetable, without atibetinr any of the component parts of another cannot answer that question. FORF ' SALE by PRIVATE CONTRACT, to Cover an Advance, and Close an Account, 24 Dozen Old Crusted PORT, and 17 Dozen Delicately Pale S II V, bOttled, at 30s. per dozen, bottles included: A Single Dozen may be hail. - Six dozen and upwards delivered, cartiage.free, to any part of the Kingdom, on a letter enclosing the. amount being addressed to JOSEPH SPARRONV,' Sworn Wine and Spirit Broker, Fountain court, N 0.30, Cheapside. IItELAND. TF.I3 EAST INDIA TEA SALE being coin:hided. Families are respectfully informed that a niost care iii selection has hero made of the strongest and finest thwart (1 Tea.. which they May rtow purchase At Wholesale pricts, for Ready Money. per Ih. pet 11). Good 13reakfast Sob:Along ss. 8(1. morally retailed at 7s. (rd. Strong ditto ditto . 8 0 Ditto ditto at 7 4 Pine tiouchong 8 G Ditto ditto at 8 0 :Supellar ditto (fine flavour) S 4 Ditto ditto 410 0 lively other eescription uf line and superfine Tea and Cnitce proportion illy cheap, at FENN'S VAItEHOUSE, Nu. 6 . , 11t IW-LAINE, CIIF.APSME. . . IRISIICATIIOLIC MEETING. t!➢t. I N., lir ti:l I.—There was yesterday a very numerous • Adjourned Meeting of the Catholic Gentlemen,. to take into consideration the Resolutions which are to be submitted to the Aggregate Aleeting on Tuesday. :11r. O'COIt ttELI. moved the first Resolution, that the Gene rat Petition he consigned for presentatiOn to the Marquis of Lanstiown in the House of Lords, and w Sir Francis Burdett in the house of Commons:—Carried. - • _ BstouuttAftr—Do you know 4ny holy . who iv in pos. Ression of this secret of' your 3, bet.itle yotir , olt ? Mr. Clarkt—..; lOU not. i number of witnesses spoke to the samples which Mr. C. had tried, and declared, that they did :tot come by any mean:f within the description of the Act. Mr. Clarke' was then recalled, at the request el the defer)... dant's Counsel. Mr: BitounliAm—Did you ever represent that there was plaster of Paris, lime, and hunt dust, found in this flours Mr. Clarke-4 never said any thing of the kind. Mr. LtuntaittAit—Ditl you state any thing of the kind at the Mansion' House, before the Lord Mayor ? Mr. Clarke—No. This was the case for the Crown. A great number of witnesses, chiefly Mr. Hudson's men, were then called,' who swore, that in no stage Of the process wir4 any beans, or any thing of the kind, introdueed. They had I never known of such a thing. One of the Witnesses admitted that the, value tif the flour sent in was 155., when the price of the best filie WllOat was Lys. and (Ws. the quarter in the COMI« try. One suites swore, that he had made puddings o it, and nwier wish to eat better flour, whenit was sent tn. Anoy then attributed the deterioration of the quality of the 'flout to the ihui wart:housing. The Al"rOltt4r.Y.OrNritilt sai4l, he meant to impute no.; think' of the nature of fraud to Mr. Hudson. The simple ene.qtion was, whether this Hour was of the finest quality, and the defendant's own witness had provtd that it, was not. The Jury, withent any hesitation, found n verdict tin the Mr. O'CuNNELL moved the next Itesolution—nattely, that the Noble Lord and the Honourable Gentleman should be re qmnited to present the Petition as early as convenient. Mr. O'lluitx stiggested whether they should not be left a diicrctio as to the time. I have the Ilonout to be, Ladle!' and Gentlemen, Your yet) , faithful and obedient Servant, IJENRY ALEXANDI:7I; 37, Upper Harley-street s 16th Feb. 1826. (' >onto , thilvts (with Cast') punctually forwardeq. IFT is acknowledged by good Judges, that JIL KENT HOUSE, No. 4, CHEAPSIDE, 'opposite Wood street, is one of the' best Houses in London, for men, MerchantS,• Officers, and Gentlenien from all parts of the world, to suit th e m se l ve s with good CLOTH iNG of EVERY DESCRTI'TION, made in the first Style of Fasllion, suirerior Quality tsnil Workmanship. There is, at sIIOOBRI HOB'S Wholesale and Retail Warehouse, a choice assortment of Goods ready for inspection, or any article made to order With expedition, and of superior make, to fit well. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Gig and Box Coats ; Water proof and candet coats and Cloaks, for travelling : Ladies' Riding Habits, Pelisses, &c. ; and a great variety of Nap and Rath Coating Cloaks;. with an excellent assortment of Chil dren's Huss a r Suits. French ditto, and Denmark Dresses df various colours. AT II AR I) stud DO IISO N. rtOtionstl)lo Una 1 1,1 1 r Military TALLOitti, •No:11.11, STRAND, (nix floors front tit: Martin's.lane),, bog leave totYgt respectfully. to inform the Nobility, Oentty, And the Pithlie in general, • that they have opened the above Premiaes : as a General Clothing Establishment. _ _ _ . •- G. & D. beg to assure those Gentlemen who nuty be pleased to favour them With.their commands, that every Article will be or the very best Materials and Workmanship, and cut- in the . Most Fashionable style, at full twenty per cent. un.l•:r the, usual ebitrges. The following is a brief sketch of Prices for reatty..Money, t he only Terms upon which G. & D. c:tn transact Buainess r. d. £ e. d. 3 0 0 310 0 3 50 315 0 3150 4 40 313 0 410 0 • MOH COURT OF AI)..ItIRALTV,Ftit.IS. . _ little for yolr own use, for you are very likely to want IL Witness.-1 shall saye enough - for you, Sir, at all events. The merriment excited. by this little dialogue had not long subsided, when it was renewed by the following circumstance : The same witness was.recalled by Chief Justices llitsT (who, AMP TRINIDAD. Thisi was a case of claim for salvage. The ship Tr;uhlad, of Glasgow, bound from the island ol"rrinidati to. Glasgow, had struck upon the Skirw6ather sand, in the Bristol Channel, and showed signals of distress. A boat, built ler the eNpress purpose of 'itittires vessels in distress, put otr-fro i t l N ew t on Nonage, on the coast of Glamorgan, to its assistance. The vessel wits got of the sand, anti, and ali,riVards. -proceeded to Biistol. The - owners ofre•red the boatmen, sevili in number, 100/. for their ~services ; but • this tender they, rejected, and demanded 004 On the part of the sahors, it Was .contended 4 that +herniates. was Wholly ignerant of the coast, had admiitA. ho . liadribtain,Al no observation fur three•days; and that he .was in the moat intricate anti dringetotts• part of Channel when the boat, with much risk, reached the . behalt of the +miners, it was proved by affidavits, that 'the vessel had got oft' the. Sitirweather sand; anti was under easy sail, when the beat arrhlid, and that the SCILUICD WiAit!t.to temnin on board, and did so, until a regular pilot arrived, ..vho conducted the Vessel into Bristol. 'The value of the cargo, which consisted Superfine Coat in colours Ditto Blacks and Bluei Extra Sato's . ) , wool ditto '''uPeffine Frock Coats, faced with silk - Cassimere or cloth Trowsers,most fashion able coloars - black or Blue Saxony, ditto - Cassimere Breeches, made in a very !superior style - Toilenet or Valentia Waistcoats - black and Buff' Cassitmre, or white arcella A Suit of Livery complete Cloaks of every description, Driving and Great Coats, kc , kept ready made for the convenience of Gentlemen travellinit'. `lit Charges equally reasonable. Ladies' Habits and Pelisses Plain of elegantly truided. *..* Please tl} observe, th e P r ices a r e so low, Make so excel lent, and Quality so good, that they will insure future Orders. be it recollected, hail tried the action ihr false treat), and" asked by his Lordshili what had taken place at an interview tie.: tweeo tioodwin the younger and Mr. % illitons, after the trial Why, replied the witness, tloodwin asked Mr. Williams if he: ought not to move to set aside the nonsuit. Mr. Williams: said, certainly he ought, as he-had good grounds for so doing; and added, that " the ohl judge was a d--d old fool, or he . would have let the case go the jury." • The Lonio 011E1. jusTter. joined most heartily in the roar' of laughter whicit this reply drew from the whole auditory, all but .114 r. Williams, who being seated immediately facing the Learned Judge, seemed quite overwhelmed with consternation. at being thus suddenly brought, as it were, to pay his compli.. meats, vis.a.vis, to his Lordship ; and, tearing he. Should be considered less courteous • than candid in the expression of his. opinion, l►e most energetically disclaimed the language im. pUted tO WM. • The Loan Curry•JusTteE—These. things will happen, Mr. Williams. Mr. 'WI wax's, with increased vehemence, denied having. used any such expressions . ; and seemed to grow very warm on the occasion. • 1 80 114 0 112 0 I It; 0 To svonTsmtN. This Day wefe published, Parts 1. and H. to be 'completed in Ten Parts, handsomely printed in (itt a rt o' price Five Shillings each, THE spoitTsmA N'S It EPOSITO KY, a .series of highly-finished ENORAVIIGs, representing the HORSE and the DOG,in all their Varieties, from Original Pictures by Gilpin, Stubbs, Iteinagle, and other eminent ArtiSts; Executed in the line manner by JOIrN SCOTT, att comp:tnied with: a comprehensive descripiion of. the different lsecies o f each, and a variety of Information on Traini»g and the Amusements of the Field. 1 100 1 160 014 0 016 0 015 0 018 0 4 1.4 6 . of colonial prodoce, Was estimated at 17,0001. Lord STowil.i. addressed the two timers of the Tritity llouSe (Captains Brown and Young). by whom his Loittsitip was assistett— a practice formerly opining with traitors ,w. re quire, but now adopted as a matter of course, swing chnt they were better able than he to underetand the technical merits itr the case. The Court had been in the habit of looking, to the amount of the 511 M due for sAlvage with more liberality when the property saved was great, than when it was small and could lees bear the ix:pence. The gentlemen who assisted. his liordship considered the sum of M. to be sufficient ; and Lord STOWELL entertain ing the same opinion, pronounced aceordingly. The work will comprise upwards of Forty Copperplate Fin+ graving's, anti be further embellished with numerous Illustrative Cuts. A rev/ Cople ars printed with ptsiof Impressions of the s Plato, on India paper, at 7s. 6d. eoelt Part. On tile completioh of the Work, the price of these will be advanced to non sub. scribers. W6iliS AND SPIRITS AT REPU(,:ED PRICES, INIPE RIAG MEASI' li.E. A SAVING OF'So TO 40 PE LL CENT. S'C'E OPSIS of the PLA'rES contained in the first Four Pelts, PART • I. I AMES HILLARY and CO. having had the experience of 25 years in the Wine and Stnrit Trade, ''l l 'e OPENED PREMISES, No 32, POUIJRI, near the House, f o r the Sale of these ar ticles, and they pre "'tie to think their knowledge of the Markets will enable the m to supply the Public with Wines and Spit its, Gennine, and of a icteatly $lll , ll lot quillit!, to what are U 44 Willy 4 , 11:Te d Ilnonglt the medium of a Public Advertisement, at the fal l!'whlg low 171 ices, fur reach' money only:— GOOD powr WINE, Via. per dozen 3 Old Crusted, three }Tins in bottle, 4.25. GOOD SHERRY 4275. ; Very SU pellOr, 36.3. 00(4) CAPE WINE, 155.; Cape Madeira, excellent, 1. Is. Caret per Julien, Sauterne. Moselle, 40S. Bncellas, and Valeavello, 365 . per dozer. - thmp a gne, Slparkling Creaming, 725. and all ether kVin e s i l n,pottionithly cheap. - EINE OLD COGNAC.: BRANDY, 245. JAMAICA RUM, Lis. Stsrui,, Ed. .C;OOD ENGLISH tri , i Os. tid. Lett e rs, post paid, ine)osing Remtances, tinly attded Tat aro should the quality Of any go it ods purchas e d at en this Aittahlisitutent not be approved, the money will be hurtle diatdy returned. FOR PRESERVIN'G'I'HE TEET II AND GLTNIS rtt UTLE R'S VEGETAI3LE TOTFI .POWDER h as so l on g heel) in general use, that it is 41 most unnecessary to °fro an) further recommendation of it. tarapnsed of Vegetables, wit bout the admixture of any Mineral 13 ,-r perni c i ons ingredient whatever, it is free from the usual oh- Jection against the use 'of other Dentrifices. Its detersive }'user is just sufficient to annihilate, those destructive parli t It's which adhere to the Gums and the Interstices of the Teeth ; healing injuries in the former, and promoting a new I .riamet (t‘l ie r e ‘it has Leer Hared or corroded) on the latter. 1 lil , ewise imparts a firmness anti healthy redness to the Go "; and, if used regularly, will preserve the Teeth in a sound state to old age.. , Sold in Boxes, at 23 . 9 d. by Butlers , Chemists , 4, Cheapside, e arner Of St.' Paul's.; and 54, Slekville-street, Dublin; Sa . l'Oty- and Co. Ifig,New Bond-street; and e2O, Regent-street; and by the principtilPerfnmers and Medicine Venders through uut the United Elution, v s , ° )l f ti; .` l l" l may had , nunEws superior SILVER TOOTH ogusuEs,.. ls. each ; and SUTLER'SIvry fragrant LAVENDER WATER, in half - pints , at 3 s , tad. , Be careful . to ask for " Butler's Vegetable Teeth. 1-owder." PUBJECT9. ARTISTe, Jupiter. by Eclipse, from the celebrated Picture by Brood Mate and Foal, Vignette - • Stubbs. Blood - hound , from a capital Picture by Reinagle. The subject of this. Engraving is a near resent: blaace of the old Sleuth.llound. in a future Part will be given the Blood• Hound's Head, on an enlarged scale, from a tine Study by Landseer. springer . Dittos PART 11. King Hood and flying Childers; Herod,. by 4 , Sartorius. Childers, from the original Picture by a a Seymour, This Picture was remarked, many years ago, by the Yorkshire Sportsmen, who knew the HUM, to be a most perfect Copy of the life. He was short-backed, compact, and close* ribbed ; a form directly opposite to that of Eclipse, his great rival in posthumous cele brity, whose Portrait is contained in Part IV. Eleanor, Winner of the Derby and Oaks, 1801 - Alarshall. Sinithein Hound a i- - Reinagle, Water Dog. •- a Ditto. PART 111. The Godolphin Arabian, Sire of Regulus, Babra ham, Bajszet, Cade, Lath, 41latchless, and nu merous others, from the famous Picture by - It is observed of this noble animal, in the Stud- Book and in the Sporting Anddotes.„that there is not a superor Horse now on the Turf, nor has there been, for several years past, Water-Spaniellattnoiuetl a cross of his , blood Mastiff - 11 1 a fbture Part, a fine Plate also of the Alpine Ala:gift Greybound-Bitch and Whelps, Vignette tubbs. Reinagle. - Ditto. Ditto. 11T IV. Eclipse, contrasted with PA Shakspeare; the fanner with Oakley on his back, front a fine Painting by Sartorius. Spanish Pointer ' . ' - . Iteinagl e. Greenland L - . ;Pitta. . . • Ditto • . Fox-Hounds - . - Ditto. - • - In a future Part, Portraits of five celebrated Dogs of the •Ilatfield-II tint. Parts 111. and IV. will be ready for delivery with the Maga. zines on the Ist of March. Published by Sh ee t wood, Gilbert, a'nd Piper, Paternoster-row, .11r. tiAWLES4 insisted that it should be imperative. Mr. CosewaY—lmperative ! Nonsense. M r. O'Coef:emt. said, that the word " convenient" answered all the purposes of Mr. O'Brien ; besides, they should at least be eivil in their language to their advocates. MrisLiwt.ltes would be civil to ntetnee but Ladies. He in- • *feted that the word " possible" should be supplied in place of " convenient." Mr. CosTwalt said, a discussion of this kind was really childish. Did any man conceive that, after all, Lord laths down and Sir F. Burdett would not use their discretion ? Mr. O'Coxrume. begged Gentlemen to remember that, pat, siblo, might mean the very day, on which the Petition should reach the doors of Parliament. Now, twelve or fourteen days must elapse before that period—anti it should be recollected that the Assizes were at hand, that the Melt Members would be coming over to assist their electioneering friends in passing the Presentments—ea duty which they owed at all times, and particularly at the eve of a General Election.— ( Hear l) Mr. O'Cotestree. Moved that the petition regarding the vio. lation of the Treaty of Limerick should be eturuated to the care of Earl Grey, in the House of Lords—anti to Mr. Spring Rice, in the House of Commons.—Carried. Mr. Co eliVaT moved, that the petition regarding the Corpo . - rations should be entrusted to the care of Lord King, in the House of Lords--and to Mr. Spring Wee, in the House of Commons.-I"weted unanimously. . Mr. O'(iottatAx MAHON, in producing his resolution of thanks to the Americans, said he had come here with the idea on his mind, that whatever was said on the eubject of this Vote of thanks would not obtain publicity. His opinion was, that they were but a Committee--and that , whateVer might occur d it t s i t s l . ay lireuhladdbbeeceonnitaternedtiTeurnethe.rsohtraTezatoionn the e m i t as ig t i t ti l d ty i v a le t. meeting (Wednesday), that there would be no Reporters pre sent. It, from the detenninatiOn tit this Meeting, it should he resolved that the rote of thanks, for the introduction of which he should move, was unnecessary or improper., he would bring it before the public in the proper place. After some conversation, the Secretary (Mr. O'Gottmate) thought it would be unmanly to say,that the Catholics should not thank their. friends in Ametica for that Address, which, in his opinion, did ,not contain a stronger sentiment, or one couch ed in stronger terms, than Mr. O'Connell had this day used,— He had taken down the words which Mr. O'Connell had made use of as he had uttered them, and they were, " that he consi dered the connection as it existed at present a curse." Mr. ()Two/ELL—Good God ! ant I said to have uttered such an estpression ? 1 said no such thing. Ile(Air. O'Connell) had merely said, that the connection, us at present administered , was not a blessing, but he qualified his expression , b y statin g his opinion, that if proetly administered, it would be the greatest benefit which cou ld be conferred on this country.— Hear, hear!)—lt was not by taking down, and quoting against him isolated phrases in a sentenee, that his observations were to he utideremed. Indeed, he could see no reason at all why his words should be taken down this way by Gentlemen, and aftet , wards made use of against him. Mr. o'oo n mass had taken them down, merely in order to.re. ply to them. lie was convinced be had noted them down cur roily ; but even allowinii to ihetn by M r . (Monne 141;17a2 t the interpretation now affixed wits it but telling the British People, that if they emancipated not the Catholics, the events of the next year Would be so lied so, and pointing out to refuse their rights to the Ca tholics. o e l e i e u ti n . s e 'l 4 1 1 u 'l e ta n t ct u s a ° 11 fis irewhilsctlitng m atle it a cum e—that very Estee blielied Church with which they found fault in America. Ile would deprecate here and elsewhere the evils of the Establish ment. Why was it considered a public calamity, that the speeches of the great National Dinner had not been reported.— it was beeatnie the admirable sentiments of Lord Portarlinge ton, and other Proteetan ti t is N s t u ) p b i l iu et r il t et t l o . d t i l e te n n io t t l i c o l n iv f e u red .with respect to the Established Church, had not. been laid before the public. Ile puintment of Nw the alp• a:L ti t ° l i n d f g vt a l a l n . re p ea ted that he had been taluM aimtegdbitni t a q tt i r k i i b t: s t s o ar b y lim t n o rsaot, ahsethe s enit:tvgeunftteirLit. thbeen e put on him with so much naluetey. • Mr. S HI E L moved an amendment, that the ar4pt anti ho nourable anxiety for the: success of our e 11,4114 evinced b y the Americans afforded a n additionel proof of the solicitude felt by all the fil e:i diot' liberty in the Success of the Catholic Cause." Ci , Mr. nPll4OEtt and Mr.,l4wf,Ess runt to second t h e g ee solution, upon which. Mr- °'l ot:NELL mov ed thet the Meeting adjourn to Mon. day, whi c h w as se e o aded by Mr. CofewaY., and carried. . , NEW I ATHOL% .A.SSI )1 tATION. Frit. 11.—Mr. CoxWAIC read a letter from 'he Catholic Bishop of ()minty, in which be liar —" I ftml unfeigned ph'. 4 sure in transmitting to. - op all°Mel 1.14 411. 103 ., - Ow amount Of Ili)? subscritition. and of the subscription of aev e rd. t Ikrey „non of roy Diocese., towards the Funds of the Patriot... A 5 ,..). ciation, of which you sic so ef f icient and v“.luUbl e tt inco,u, r. The-Lunn CU lEP wrier —Mr. Williams, for once learn. temper of n u . His Lordship then related tin ;anecdote of Lord Kenyon, to whoin, after trying an action one day, one of the parties came back to make a complaint of the other, who had been defeated. " What is it ?" said his Lordship. " Why," replied the party, " he said_your Lordship was a rogue, and -the jury Were Ws." "Men," said Lord Kenyon, " L for give him, and I hope so du the jury." COURC OF EXCHEQUER, FEft. THE XING v. IIIIDSON• • This was a proceeding arising from the forfeiture of a large quantity of Wheat flour (between 1,400 and 1,00 racks) from Mr. Hudson, an opUlent corn-factor, residing at The ATTOUNEY-GENERAL stated, that by the Corn Lawt , persons were allowed to import foreign wheat, and while ftri. fish wheat Was' at a certain price, to deposit it tinder bond in such warehouses under the care of his Majesty's Officers of the Customi as they thought proper. Large q uantitivi had been.. deposited in his Majesty's warehouses, when the owners, as 11' matter of indulgence, were permitted by the begisiatiire to take out any portion of it, on the condition that an equiviilent quan•. tity of the best tine wheaten flour should be substituted or sent in, for every live bushels taken out. if dour of an interior - quality were sent in, it was liable to forfeiture Sow, Uentle- Illkil, that there might be no dispute, no litigation, and no undifrstataling the Act, it declares v.:pr ow:T y MAL t turned shall be of the best quality o f tine wheaten flhe flour re our. Mr. Baron (iattitoW—Von m e an no misunderstanding," ;llr. A ttorney.ti mere I. littuunuam— . My Lord, he perfectly a t ze d c , t. that the. lole t l : -.1 :1TeTt L an v gle?1 : of every other, tvr the Jury to try wria, whether this dour was of the quality required by the Act. The first witness called was Mr. James Smith, the werehouse keeper for Bonded Customs at the port of Huth Ile proved - the fact a Mr. 'Judson having sent fiA inir l iii l i,isi i t ,, i c o k ri cr t:r w il h i o e' delivery of a quantity of wheat. The quanthy was deliver' ed, equivalent quantity 4 w n e Ct r i e rat w )n r t.l a ul c iri c ni3 e e t l i .. to i h tt i t: h t i r i i t n w t t ie ‘ p :a c t: washouse. 11r. ShepheTtl- 11' t its lift tatty ct intender{ a t o pilter a nt a ie y erine t than ti z: ;: t r t ; oll'ilgitiirt''ioetitnowit7bcc'elltit°llY in tnitted. Mr. lirttytterlt.+st .til l aim, it, tt had been jaw it. Ti lt; 111145.1 (I) , NLY.AI, eothehded, that the question SEIZURE AV SLAVES Al Toicista.A. Pt. ButtN.A.rill was heard on behalf of the appellants in this ease, but wn stopped by the Court. Lord STOwELt. was of opinion, in the State in which the ease Was brought:before the Court, that ho could not annul the sentence of the Court below. lied it been regularly brought before this Court, ho ( bard Stowell) would not shrink from. a pplying the remedies prop:keit' by the legislature. Ilut since the low contained inlet:l , 64ns in favour of the removal of dolltit.- tic slaves, he couid not he the first to shut the door against the permission. It was evident that all these slaves, at least, were not field alttreS, for some of them were children ; and was it expected that they should be condemned Dr. 111;112'44113Y asked for the expellees of the seizor. Lcad S t'oWt:i t. observed that it Wall Untlettal to meddle witii the subject of costs in an appeal from the Court below. Rootx so:sr—The (;olrt below has dearly been in errtir, for it has condemned the Crown in costa l • the informa tion was filed by ti n Attorney tienerul of Tortola. STOWELL Watt of opinion, that ;us the appeal hail been brought before this Court by desire of tiovernment, the tic- Yernment slionlel pay the seizor's expences. Ile would direct that each party should pay his own (nets. The appeal is therefore dismissed, except as to, costs. Lord STOW 1 ci. remarked upon the great obscurity in the A. is ,of Parliament on this _subject, especially the Milli of (eo. III: Dr, Lo situ/GI - 0s admitted this. The exceptive section :it that Act (sec, la) occupied two whole titles, and containe4 O'k emtitins within txceptions. The 48th, however, did n0t..4 0 , 1 ,i 1 ' out of his workshop. Sir C. Holt rN Y ,-, 14 hoped that no misapprehension s would lo Ithro-Al from ;,I;ision of the court, and that Panl e ' i "4 4 not think the power to carry ,lavC6 from} a.1 36 t0 tc foreign unloss tiny were dearly within the rhettrth?it the Act. Ile mentioned thib,.becai,The stirs` was a Pen uuPP‘: of the iSiaIWL now to t • M Et. Cott it 14A Y..*tr~lf't3t 1 e o3 , lttl 8011 Con( rates an innlate tit the libutte of tierrection, where he oce pity the State rt om. lie i, ttaiti to be perfectly reconciled "ttl It .W.tti',.tion, anti to hare repeatedly decttAtil that he is huppk, where he now lit than he hiAt bttn for ye 4t , before ti e ix elt. titled - to his liberty on fintlitig attrettta tot hi , keeping the ptut,